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Commissioners Vote 2-1 on Joint Special LIT Resolution | WTCA FM 106 1 and AM 1050 The Best, Music, News and Sports

The Marshall County Commissioners passed a joint resolution with the County Council during their meeting last week that will send a message to the Indiana legislation concerning the Special Local Income Tax (LIT) used to pay the jail bond and operate the jail. The Special LIT captures a quarter-of-a-percent on income from the county and those funds are used to pay the bond payments for the jail.  A portion of the excess funds from the Special LIT have been used for operating cost of the Marshall County Correctional Facility for years. The Commissioners and Council members are seeking approval from the legislation to allow the county to continue using Special LIT funds for operating expenses at the jail after payment of the bonds for the construction of the jail are over.

A complete and clear disregard for life : Family members say officials are not doing enough to protect prisoners from COVID-19 | Mississippi-today

Bettye Bell talked to her son, Charoyd Bell, on the phone for just five minutes before he had to hang up. During the Sept. 28 phone call she took from her home in Natchez, Bettye Bell learned from her son, who is currently incarcerated at the East Mississippi Correctional Facility (EMCF) in Lauderdale County, that the prison was on lockdown due to some people in his unit testing positive for COVID-19. According to her son, a lockdown doesn’t mean much. “They’re not able to social distance that I’m aware of. They’re all co-mingled, be they have (COVID-19) or not. So that’s not safe,” Bettye Bell said. “I don’t know that (EMCF officials) are doing anything extra in terms of providing medicines or whatever to help. I can’t say that they’re doing any of that. All I can tell you is as a mom, it’s very stressful.”

No-show prison workers cost Mississippi taxpayers millions

No-show prison workers cost Mississippi taxpayers millions By Joseph Neff and Alysia Santo, The Marshall Project © Andrea Morales for The Marshall Project A prisoner shattered Darrell Adams’ eye socket, cheek and jaw in a beating in April 2019. Adams has since left his job at Marshall County Correctional Facility. When Darrell Adams showed up for an overnight shift at the Marshall County Correctional Facility in rural Mississippi, he was one of six officers guarding about 1,000 prisoners. Adams said he thought that was normal; only half-a-dozen guards had been turning up each night during the three months he’d worked at the prison, which is run by Management & Training Corporation. He didn’t know the state’s contract with MTC required at least 19 officers. 

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